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brief glimpse of the 2005 A.O.P.E The Poynter Institute St. Pete's, FL |
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(click on
images to view larger) ![]() Mike Murphy, Orlando, and Noel Rubinton, Newsday
![]() Ryan Blethan, Seattle Times. ![]() Jim Atkins, Toronto Star, and Libby "Scooter" Rock, speechifier
![]() Karisue Wyson, Wash Post Writers, and Jim Atkins
![]() Murph again, and Jim again
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(click on
images to view larger)
![]() Hurricane Wilma expert, Lou Ann Frala, Palm Beach
![]() John Timpane, Phila. Inquirer ![]() A rare silent moment for John Allison, Pittsburgh Post-G
Blast from the Past: |
![]() "Art on the Op-Ed Page" Libby's speech: Good morning. I’d like to take this opportunity to put a few ideas forward on the subject of art on the oped page. And before your eyes collectively glaze over: let me assure you that we are all entirely cognizant of the dark financial realities and changes that are besetting the newspaper world at this moment. But as audiences become more visual and less print oriented, as images on the page are becoming as compelling to new readers as the words, and as newspapers endlessly pursue the shimmering, elusive 18-35 demographic - perhaps this is the time to frame the discussion in a different light.
Consider this generation: the generation that has grown up with
vast advances in all forms of image technology, in artwork and animation
on TV and in print, with a much wider acceptance of comic books and
graphic novels, in a world where every surface seems to be brilliantly
decorated, illustrated, or animated; and with access to the kaleidoscopic
experience of the Internet. |